davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

PROFESSOR MCGEE lectured in Wash
ington,e the other evening, on the
Charleston earthquake, when he ven
tured the cheerful prediction, thai
Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia
Richmond, Washington and othea
cities Sin the line of displacement" will
be seriously damaged, if not totally
wrecked by earthquake. He afterwards
encouraged the people of those cities
however, by informing them that the
catastrophe would not become imminent
for some hundreds or even thousands
of years. A fellow can endure, without
great agony, the thought of disasters on
this earth a thousands years hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
eestIon, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite Yellow Skin? Sb1eh's Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale alta. c.
Smith &J1 Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
FOX SALE CHEAP.

A NEW HOME COTTAGE OF SEVEN
a rooms, bath room, pantry. closets and
good cellar; water; fenced lot 31lsx10; No.
167 Third Street. block from Eighteenth
Ward chapel Apply on the premises to
David z, Anderson, builder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

The DAKOTA Legislature has solved
the free pass problem for the judiciary
of that Territory, by appropriating
81, 500 year to pay the travelling ex-
penses of the justices of the Supreme
Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALl
Il Building. Apply at this Office.
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN

DESIRING ROOM AND BOARD WITH A
~ private family, and who would not
object to rooming with another gentleman,
can be accommodated by applying at this
office. Terms low; situation one block and
half from the business part of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HORSES LOST.

ON FRIDAY EVENING, FROM THE
" Fourteenth Ward, one brown horse,
star in forehead, branded 2. T. on left thigh,
and one bay horse, star in forehead, branded
]. L. s. Leave information at this Office, o.
with S. Walker, Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK,

MESSRS. VARLEY & EvERILL HAV-
Nl ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
BLANK BOOKS.

II V. FoHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
q. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style OF binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call ard examine prices and workmanihip
E. V. FOHLIN,
Is s. Main Street. opposite 2. G. N. I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
LOST

DETWEEN DR.. ANDERsON's RESI-
ID dence and the Postoffice, small red
plush purse. The honest finder will be re-
warded by bringing the same to this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

FEE DAILY HERALD h pub,iehe1 eyeZy.
rsor1i1g, ko0dsys eEeePeed, az IL
KKRALp Block, corner West Temple Sno
FFasx south Streets, Salt Lake City, by IL
ErahID CoMPAAY. Subscription Price, n
6SyaAca, No.cc PEI annuEn, posi- paaa.
Exn Szn-WKKKLY HKaALS = p0onsne0
eEery wednesday and Saturday Eso1nlns.
Price, In advance, $50 per year. sA
months, s1.75, Pcst paid,
Sswu vxExLy BxasIH q pEblirAed every
Mursday merning. Price, n advances
ne Per year; six l1essAs, $i'VS, Post psae
'Rxy SUNDAY EEE2IS Il Paestshed every
sunday morning Price, In eaysnce, $LSs
par annuna, pOd PESO
SgIscKIBEEs viii confer favor By 1oFver1'
nc inforzr alton to this oe4ce When eaetr
aepers are not promptly received. THIS
PIiI a;d Us to determine Were the tans
hea.
Az caraz znicatsons should be adaTecsAA Do
TNB HERALD,
salt Lake City, UtAh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED SALES LADY FOR
a Dry goods. References demanded. Gail
at Beehive, 68 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

In Texas journalism continues or
the same cheerful course which it fol-
lowed in the early times when it used
to send chills down the backs of thu
good New England editor. to read the
paragraphs in the Texas papers. Here
is specimen of the descriptive powers
of the editor of the Clarion, Crosby
Texas:
If the editor of the weekly Bozoo will keep
till next week without salt, and we can have
the law against cruelty to animals repealed
we will eat him up. The editor of that
paper shows clearly this week that his soul
is as small as mustard seed. His brains
could be wrapped up in gun wad and still
leave room for his moral principle and
courtesy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
A Moose Story,

what queer things you see when
you haven't gun" was beautifully
illustrated on Gays river a few days ago,
says the Halifax Arcadian Recorder.
Early one morning female moose war
dered round the settlement, peeped over
several fences, walked down the main
road, aud then being modest and not
counting the gaze of the male portion
of the population, she trotted of at
five foot stride. One man who was some
what OF a shootist, had been rushing
around looking for his gun; he was fus-
tered, and got outside in time to have a
shot at the moose, when he found he had
brought Martini rife out and had Sni-
der cartridges; he rushed back and got
the Snider gun, but the animal had
vamosed during the interval. few Nim-
rods with supply of cannon, got into q
wsgon-and Halifax eI-tailor was one
of the party-and drove in the direction
taken By Mrs. Moose and at last they
found where she had left the read and tax
en- to the bush. The Halifax man was left
here, in charge of the wagon, while the
Others, tstrsting for Mrs. Moose start
ed into the bush, when the Halifax man
in the wagon had vIsions OF moose stake
pie for dinner and boiled moose stake
for supper with moose hash-yum, yum
for breakfast. His reverie was interrup-
ted by slight noise, and then crack
ling of the bushes alongside, and Mrs.
Moose came out; looking at the Haligon-
ian and trotted off into the bush on the
other side of the road. He couldn't yell
to the hunters-it would scare the moose
and when they did come out and he told
them that the moose had come out of
the oush just after they went in and had
taken to the woods on the other side of
the road, sadly and sorrovfully they got
into the vehicle and came back to the
village like funeral procession.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
The National Capital.

The PfesidGnt has appointed Edward
c. Weiley, of Kansas, to be Uuited States
Consul at Sonneberg, Germany.
The secretary of the treasury has des-
ignated the Merchants National Bank of
Omaha, Neb., as depository of public
moneys.
A STATEMENT prepared at the treasury
department shows that daring the month
of October there was net increase of
$13,026,659 in the circulation and a net
increase of $14 ,240, ,514 in the cash in the
treasury.
ACTING SECRETARY MULDRow rendered
a decision rejecting the lists of selections
made by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company of about 81, 900 acres of land i'll
Washington territory on the ground
that the lands in question were not in
dluded in the grant of that company
under the joint resolution of congress of
1870.
COMMISSIONER SPARKS, of the general
land office, has held fer cancellation u
large number of desert-land entries near
Great Falls, Montana, na,aggregating in area
about Is thousand acres, upon official in
formation that the tracts in question are
not desert lands, as alleged, but agricul-
tural landS.
THE postmaster general has issued an
order directing the postmaster at Boston
to withhold payment of money orders
and postal notes sent 10 the National
Card company doing business in that
city and to return to the writers letters
addressed to that concern. It is stated
that tlis order is based upon evidence
showing that the concern is a fraud.
DELEGATION of ten gentlemen, head
ed by ex-Justice Strong, representing the
American Bible Society and several relig
ious and missionary societies, called on
the president Wednesday, for the pur-
pose of securing modification of the
order of tbs Interior Department prohib
iting the use OF the Indian languages in
the Indian schools. Judge Strong said
the sweeping Interpretation that had
generally been given to this order prac-
tically put an end to the religious in
strucSion of the Indians. The Presidents
reply was eltirely satisfactory to the
delegation. He said that it was not in
tended that the order of tho department
should be SO literally applied as sup
posed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
IN OHIO.

Four TicketS-The officers to be Electcd-Fair
Weather-Heavy yote-Returns.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The election in
Ohio to-day is for governor, lieutenant
governor, judges of the supreme court,
aCditor, treasurer, attorney-gen and
member of the board of public works,
for members of the general assembly and
for county and township officers. There
are four tickets before the people, Re
publican, Democratic, Union Labor and
Prohibition. The weather is pleasan. all
over the state. In this city heavy vote
was polled early in the forenoon. Not s
single arrest is reported up to II O'Clock.
CINcISNATI, Nov. S.-CompaTisous with
he made with the governors vote for
1885. VheTe are 2,lG7 wards and precints
in the state of Ohio. In 1885 the vote
was As follows: Republican 359, PSI, dem.
ocEatic 34I $50, prohibition lS,0Sl, labor
2,09l. scattering 2,774; total 733, ,967
Foraksr's plurality over Hoadley IL.
45l. J. b. Foraker is the pres,
ent candidate for governor, L. E.
Powell Is the democratic candidate,
Seitz Is the union labor candidate and
Sharp the prohibition candidate. In
Hamilton county the returns received a,
5 O'Clock inG!cg,e an increased vote over
that of 1885. The labor vote is quite a
feature, exceeding in many precincts the
vote of the Older parties. In the first re-
turns received the democratic falling of
is greater than the republican. Sixty
four precincts in Ohio show a net repub-
lican gain of l,90G. Foraker 9,9l7, Pow
ell $40, Seitz las, Sharp 16S.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-Seven hun 1red
and forty nine precincts i'll Ohio give a
net republican gain of 5,497 in total
vote of 3lS SS4 No more returns will be
received tonight. Indications still poiut
TO plurality of from $4,000 to $4,000
for Foraker.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-Seven hundred and
three precincts in Ohio give anet repub-
lican gain of SOL, Foraker 1I3, ,754, Pow
ell 97,l71, Seitz 10,0S0, Sharp 7,174. The
vote OF Hamilton county Is of special in
terest in view of the fact that comparison
is made with the vote of 1885 vixen the
labor party was not organized. The eff
fects o. its iErodes upon the two ola
parties is easily traceabIe in the returns
by precincts. IN many the depletion of
the old parties have been from % to GO
per cent. The loss falls more heavily on
the democrats. The republicans at a late
hour claim large majority in both
branches of the legislature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
Cable Flashes.
THE body of Jenny Lind was buried at

THE body of Jenny Lind was buried at
Malvern.
In accordance with her oft-eIpressed
wish, patchwork quilt which children of
the United States presented to Jenny
Lind, was buried with her.
The Duke of Sutherland is dangerous
ly i'll. He is suffering from congestion
of the lungs.
The Mexican authorities are anxious to
cooperate with those of this country in a
war upon the bandits, whose deeds of vi
olence have created a reign of terror
along the border.
AN explosion of damp occurred in
a lad mine at Matlock, county of Derby,
Ireland. Twenty five men were in the
pit at the time. Five dead bodies have
already been recovered.
SEVEN bodies lashed together, evident
iy victims of the recent great gale, have
been washed ashore at Etables, France,
on the English Channel. Fifty -nise fish
ermen are missing at Boulogne, all sup
posed to have been lost in the gale.
EDITOR O'BRIEN, of the Dublin United
Ireland, sentenced to jail for using sedi-
tious language, has been imprisoned in
very close quarters, his cell being eight
feet long by six feet wide, and he has to
sleep on plank.
SEVERAL legal commissioners will soon
he appointed to administer the new land
act. A large number of Irish tenants
have already made application to be per-
mitted to avail themselves of the provis-
ions of the act.
EMPEROR WILLIAM is not yet able to
rise. The disturbing symptoms are abat-
ing, but the pain at the base of the spine
continues, and is especially acute and
without movement.
The Cunad line steamer Umbria, on
which Mr.. Jay Gould was passenger, has
arrived at Queenstown. A hurricane was
experienced on Wednesday, and the
steamship shipped number of tremend-
Gus seas. Five steerage passengers were
iured during the storm.
5THE municipal elections in England
have bsen completed. The returns chow
gain for the liberals of seventy eight
and gain for the conservatives ana dis
sident liberals of sixty eight.
Mn. JOSEPH Cox, member of Parlisment
for West Claire, has received three sum
monses for attending proclaimed meet
ings in the County Claire. He will have
hearing at Ennis on Friday, and auoth-
er at Kilrush, on Tuesday of next week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11

The vicinity of Bantam lake, says q
Litchfeld, Conn, letter, abounds with
implements and relics of an extinct race
of Indians, who made the shores their
camping place and the backwoods their
hunting ground. Specimens of arrow
heads, axes, bowls and beads have found
their way into nearly all the college col
lections of Indian relics, and curiosity
seekers may often be seen hunting the
fields for rare objects. Few Indians have
been found in this region, although it is
generally supposed that the bones of
stalwart chiefs and their followers lie
somewhere near the lake. On Wednesday
of last week grave was found on the
farm of Amos Benton, which will undoubt-
edly lead to further discoveries.
The grave is in the center OF large
sand-pit near pine forest. The land is
quite low, and few years ago was cover
ed with water. Workmen who were re-
moving sand for building purposes no.
ticed an isolated spot of black loan about
five feet wide and ten feet long. In this
soil were found pieces OF skull, thine
bones, and vertebres, the skeleton svi-
IDENTIFY having been in sitting posture.
With the bones were several trinkets, a
stone pipe-bowl, and a finely cut flint ar
row-head.
Yesterday another grave was found
and more bones unearthed. The arrow
heads taken ont are very perfect, the
edges being as keen as when first made.
The flint is of kind not found in Con
neoticut, similar to varieties on Long
Island. With the bones in the grave
opened yesterday, were several pieces of
black stone, which, when rubbed on the
wet hand, gives red stain OF the shade
seen on the painted cheeks of Indians.
These are believed to be the pigments
used for war painting. The last Indians
known to have lived here were peaceful
tribe, and the last Of them did not disap-
pear until thirty years ago, but the graves
discovered on Mr.. Benton's land are be-
lieved to be OF former tribe, and at
least 200 years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Accidents and Failures.

THE proprietors of the Hespeler Wool
en- mills, at Hamilton, Canada, have
| failed, with 5000, 600 of liabilities.
TWENTY FIVE horses were burned IN a
| livery stable in New York, on Saturday
| morning.
In the District CT West Virginia. oppo-
site WeIlsville Ohio, hogs are dying from
cholera at a rapid rate, and all efforts to
check the plague have proved futile.
A NUMBER of children were playing in a
| barn at Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday, when
the building caught on fire. 4-year-
old child of B. Mahoney was burned TO
death.
DE-. CoNDRow, of Danbury, Ia, killed
himself with shotgun Tuesday. He had
been accused of malpractice, resulting IN
the death of young woman.
The interior of the building owned and
occupied by the Chicago Club. on Mon
zoe street, near State, was wrecked by
fire Thursday morning. Loss by fire
and water about $4,000; insurance, $751;
600.
In the Office of Pickan5s, Mather &
Co., at Cleveland, Friday, a boy, while
playing with loaded rifle, discharged
the weapon. The bullet struck William
J. Matson, bookkeeper, who died in tif-
teen minutes.
On attachments aggregating $1,000
the sheriff, Wednesday, took possession
of the wholesale millinery house of Isaac
B. Rcsenthal d Co., at st. Louis, who
have branch house at New York. The
value of the stock of the st. Louis firm
is figured at 100000.
CHRIS. BUMPS barn, on his extensive
farm near Evansville, Ind, caught fire
Thursday afternoon and was totally de-
stroyed. In it were number of horses
and hogs. The animals were repeatedly
driven from the burning building but
they as often returned, and after time
perished in the flames.
c. W. LIvINewooD's 5-year old daughter
was burned to death Friday at Blue
Springs, Neb. She had been playing
with matches. The unfortunate girl,
crazed with pain, rushed out of doors
toward her father, and running against
hay stack set fire to it. The flames
spread, and it was with great difficulty
that the house and barns were saved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11

Son IN-LAw WILSON is being gradually
driven to the wall by the French radicals.
In spite of his deniaIs there is no moral
doubt of his trading in official secrets
and making money out of his position.
His act in returning to the treasury
$4,000 to cover the value of the frauking
privilege, which he has made use of for
six years, does not help him any, because
he has delivered speeches in the chamber
of deputies denounoing this very prac-
tice. The political situation at Paris will
be unsettled for some months. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the right to en-
courage disorder with the notion that in
the end the country will tire of the re-
public. With parties divided rs they are
at present, it will not be>difficult to keep
politics at fever heat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
SQUIBS.
An early settler-a man who pays for
his lodging before going to bed.

An early settler-a man who pays for
his lodging before going to bed.
VENTED Situation, to wind up an
eight day clock: can use either right or
left hand. Address "Tirsd," this Office.
Friend-"S.ammer, old boy, hear you
have purchased parrots" Stammer-
"Ye-ys-yeth, an it ith gwgwgvest If
fan, you know. I'm t-t-tesching ii ito
t-t-tclk."
Teacher to Naughty Boy-Now, sir,
hold out your hand
Naughty Boy-Look out, ma'am!
There's a mouse behind you!
(Teacher screams violently and makes
q dash for girls entry. School sdiourns
Al boys entry.
do you think that We literary men
are overworkedY" ?" asked writer during
q conversation ct a dinner table.
"I don't thiuk So" some one replied.
.sIt's the public that is overworked. The
readers are the ones that need rest.
Customer (gstting measured)-"How
muck are these trousers going TO cost
me.- Teilor-"TTerty two collars, sir.
How many pockets do !ou want IN
.hems" Customer-sNone. voS't
need any pockets after I've paid for the
trousers
Mr. Rayseed TO wife, who is returned
from church1-What was the sermon
about.
Mrs. Hayseed-Sztnin' shout Joseph
goin' daun to Egypt TO buy corn
Mr. Hayseed-Did the dominic say
what corn's with daun tseres
Eyes. all the fellows are taking q gres
iuferesf in our. military orgauIzatlour
said George to Clara I've go. brand
new arms"
.weu, George" said she, With sig
ri6cant smile, 81 think you needed
them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
Fngland's Peculiar Morality.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Which is the worse uffonsuY To pre-
vent people losing and winning their bets
squarely by yourself cheating on the
turf? or TO invite the step-daughter of
one of your wives to your house; to after
ward visit in a country house with her
and to be kicked out for running her? to
borrow her money, without security, to
return it when You hear a criminal lawyer
is on your track; and finally TO ask what
more the young lady or her family can
possibly want, since you are perfectly
ready to shoot her brother and 10 desert
your own wife and other children in favor
of her and her fort1neY Which is worse
of. the two? We need not stay to inquire
for, whatever answer might 80 gwen,
is not this at least an extraordinary thing
that whereas society" in general, and
Tory society in particular, considers the
former as an offense for which no pun
ishment is too severe, it considers the
latter as one for which no punishment
not even indeed a word of passing cen
sure, is necessary?
Yet this is precisely and accurately the
moral Judgment which has been pro-
claimed by the two journals which more
particularly represent the riches and the
respectability of Torydom. The Times
has denounced the swindler on the turf
TO the extent Of demanding the whole
reform of his order on account OF bis
offense. So has the Morning Post, which
returns TO the charge, and calls out for
a House of Lords in which no Marquises
of Ailesbury shall be possible. Yet
neither the one journal nor the other has
had single syllable to cay on the scandal
of a House of Commons of which man
Ike Colonel, ,Hughe Hallett figures asian
honorable and gallant member"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-11-11
Sybaris TO he Exeavated.

The Italian government, having at
length determined upon the excavation
of Sybaris, has appointed Prof. Viola,
the distinguished explorer of Teranto
and other sosth Italian sites, to conduct
the projected operations. It is scarcely
possible to ovsrestimate the archaeology
cal interest of this undertaking. The
splendor of Sybaris ani the luxury of
its citizens have passed into a well worn
proverb: and the fact that it was sud
denly destroyed at the moment OF its
utmost prosperity points with absolute
certainty to the richness of the mize
which awaits the spade Of the explorer.
From the hour uhsn the victorious Gro
tonists turned the course OF the river
Crathis in such wise that il inundated
the city, and buried its ruins under tor
rents of mud and debris, Sybaris and
the surrounding district became a desc
late and pestiIentiai swamp, frsquented
only by herds of buEaloes and inhabited
By sparse and sickly population. These
events took place 90 B. c.: at a time.
equentiy, when Greek art had reach
ed most interesting stage of develop
meat Il is to be hoped that the Italian
governments viii approach this impor-
tant undertaking in a libsral spirit.
Sybaris is the Olympia of Magma Gaecis,
and its ruins are embedded IN q very
similar deposi. of ailuvil mad. We
know how little that mud has injured The
precious fragments excaveted st Olympia
by the German commission, and it may